There are so many tools to help buyers and sellers do a great deal of research on their own but most of it is off the mark and to have the in depth knowledge of a market or historical data, that is held with the agents and our systems.

Make sure you do a in-depth background check and credit / income verifications as well.

I'm not a lawyer so this is not professional advice, only advice from my education.I don't think the 1003 application is overkill, the more documentation, the better in the event things go sour.In terms of...Terms, from what I've heard from Larry Harbolt who I attended an in-depth seminar on regarding owner financing...The terms are completely up to you.

I'm sure someone with your depth of knowledge is here, I hope we can learn a lot from you!

Similar to you, I wouldn't want to be pitched on a program, I'd rather have some in depth conversations about strategy and goals with like-minded people.

But if you are interested in a property it has a ton of stuff you can plug into it for an in depth analysis.

I would think as you start to acquire more and more properties, you might want to re-evaluate things but I would definitely consult a lawyer for a more in-depth conversation.  

As a rough budget you can plan on $150/sq ft for just the building with foundation, then add on the land and site work after that, which can vary greatly depending on the depth of the well, type of septic system (conventional, mound or pretreatment).

l am a Registered Nurse presently who did some buying and selling of real estate in the past but lately I've been feeling like this is my true calling and would like to study it more in depth.

Nothing like benefiting from in depth market knowledge and economies of scale.